Free Call of Duty coloring pages: 40 printable designs featuring operators, battlefield scenes, and military vehicles from the long-running game series. Each page can be downloaded as a PDF to print or colored online in the browser.
Call of Duty is a first-person shooter series that began in 2003, developed by Infinity Ward and published by Activision. The original game centered on World War II combat, and the franchise later expanded into modern and near-future settings across sub-series like Modern Warfare and Black Ops. Individual Call of Duty titles are rated M for Mature by the ESRB, reflecting realistic combat, weapons, and violence, which makes this collection better suited to teens and adults than to young children. One recurring character featured in this set is Simon “Ghost” Riley, an operator from the Modern Warfare storyline known for his distinctive skull-patterned balaclava.
This collection gathers 40 designs across that world, ranging from solo operator portraits to battlefield scenes and military aircraft, with a smaller number of pages focused on gear and equipment used throughout the series.
What’s Inside This Collection
Operators and Soldiers
A group of pages features individual soldiers and operators, including several designs of Ghost, shown in action poses and calm portraits alike.
Mission and Battlefield Scenes
Several pages depict broader scenes, including soldiers observing or moving toward a target, moments of tension in battle, and a fictional World War III setting used across parts of the series.
Military Vehicles and Aircraft
A smaller set of pages moves away from individual characters to show military aircraft and other vehicles connected to the series’ combat settings.
Gear and Simple Outlines
A few pages focus on equipment and gear used by operators in the series, alongside a set of plain, low-detail outlines suited to a quicker coloring session.
What Call of Duty Coloring Pages Do
Calming, repetitive focus. A 2005 study in the Art Therapy Journal found that structured coloring sessions were linked to a measurable drop in participants’ anxiety, and many teens and adults use detailed hobby coloring, including franchise-based pages like these, as a screen-free way to unwind.
Fine motor and shading practice. For older kids and teens who do color these pages, the detailed uniforms, gear, and vehicle textures give more advanced practice in shading and pattern work than a simpler subject would offer.
Practice with military color palettes. Coloring uniforms and vehicles in olive drab, khaki, and gray gives colorers a chance to work with a muted, tonal color palette rather than bright, high-contrast colors.
A connection to a series of colorers already known. For fans of the games, coloring specific characters and scenes offers a familiar, low-pressure way to engage with a series they already follow, similar to how fans of any show or franchise enjoy related hobby art.
How to Color Call of Duty Pages Well
- Uniforms: Use Olive Green, Khaki, or Gray for combat uniforms, layering a slightly darker shade in the folds to suggest fabric and gear.
- Ghost’s balaclava: Keep the skull pattern in Black and White, using a clean, high-contrast approach to match the character’s recognizable design.
- Vehicles and aircraft: Use muted Gray or Green tones for military vehicles, with small panel lines shaded slightly darker for a metallic look.
- Backgrounds: For battlefield scenes, a muted, smoky Gray or Brown background keeps the focus on the central figure without adding bright, distracting colors.
- Gear and equipment pages: Use consistent Gray and Black tones, keeping shading simple and even rather than highly detailed.
- Simple outlines: For the plainer pages, flatter, more even coloring works well since these designs rely on shape rather than fine texture.
5 Creative Craft Ideas With Call of Duty Coloring Pages
1. Operator Standee
Color a solo character page, mount it on cardstock, and cut around the outline to make a small standing display piece for a desk or shelf.
2. Series Bookmark
Color a simpler outline, laminate or cover it with clear tape, and trim it into a narrow bookmark shape.
3. Room Poster
Color one of the more detailed battlefield or vehicle pages and place it in a frame or mount it on a poster board for wall art.
4. Sketchbook Cover
Color a favorite page and use it to decorate the cover of a blank sketchbook or notebook.
5. Squad Collage
Arrange several colored operator and vehicle pages together on a poster board for a full squad-themed display.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are Call of Duty coloring pages?
Printable line drawings inspired by the Call of Duty game series, featuring operators, battlefield scenes, and military vehicles. This collection includes 40 designs, available as free PDF downloads or as online coloring pages colored directly in the browser.
What is Call of Duty, and who made it?
Call of Duty is a first-person shooter series that began in 2003, developed by Infinity Ward and published by Activision, later expanding into multiple sub-series and settings.
Who is Ghost (Simon Riley)?
Ghost is an operator character from the Modern Warfare storyline within Call of Duty, recognized by his distinctive skull-patterned balaclava.
Is Call of Duty appropriate for young children?
Call of Duty games are rated M for Mature by the ESRB due to realistic violence and combat, so this coloring collection is generally better suited to teens and adult fans rather than young children.
What styles of pages are included?
This set spans operator and soldier portraits, battlefield and mission scenes, military vehicles and aircraft, and a smaller number of gear-focused and simple outline designs.
Can these Call of Duty pages be colored without printing?
Yes. Every design can be colored directly in the browser using the online coloring tool, with no printer, PDF reader, or account required, and pages can also be downloaded as a PDF to print later.
Does this collection include military vehicles?
Yes, a smaller set of pages features aircraft and other military vehicles connected to the series, alongside the character-focused designs.
What era does Call of Duty cover?
The series began with a World War II setting in 2003 and has since expanded into modern-day, near-future, and other historical settings across its many sub-series.
Start Coloring
Download any page by clicking the design. No account, email, or payment is required. Pages print directly from the browser at full resolution or open in the online coloring tool for screen use. Share finished pages on Facebook or Pinterest with the share buttons at the top of each design page.
